BOSTON -- Yangervis Solarte drove in four runs, Mark Teixeira hit his first homer of the season and the New York Yankees capitalized on five Boston errors to beat the Red Sox 14-5 on Thursday night.

CC Sabathia (3-2) struck out eight while allowing two runs on three hits in six innings as the Yankees rebounded from a 5-1 loss Wednesday night in which starter Michael Pineda was ejected in the second inning for having pine tar on his neck.

Pineda was suspended for 10 games on Thursday and said he wouldn’t appeal. He will miss two starts.

Neither team played a clean game Thursday. The Red Sox walked 12 -- five by knuckleball throwing utilityman Mike Carp in the ninth -- hit one and had three wild pitches and a passed ball. They also allowed three stolen bases, all in the third inning.

The Yankees walked six and hit a batter and had one wild pitch, one passed ball and an error.

The costliest stretch for the Red Sox was the first three innings when they fell behind 7-0. They made four errors, allowed three stolen bases and had a wild pitch and passed ball.

Felix Doubront (1-3) retired the first two batters of the game before Carlos Beltran reached on an error by shortstop Xander Bogaerts and scored on a double by Alfonso Soriano.

The Yankees added three runs in the second. Brett Gardner led off with a walk before second baseman Dustin Pedroia dropped third baseman Brock Holt’s throw for an error, allowing Brian Roberts to reach first.

Advertisement

Solarte then doubled in two runs, took third on a groundout and scored on a wild pitch.

New York had another three-run inning in the third.

Teixeira started the inning with a homer before Gardner reached on Doubront’s error. Gardner stole second and third and scored on Brian Roberts’ single. Roberts stole second then made it 7-0 when Jacoby Ellsbury’s single drove him in. Ellsbury took second on center fielder Jackie Bradley Jr.’s error but was stranded.

Boston cut the lead to 7-2 in the third on a walk to Pedroia, a double by Shane Victorino, a sacrifice fly by David Ortiz and an RBI double by Johnny Gomes.

New York added five runs in the seventh when all nine batters against Craig Breslow reached base, including Beltran on a forceout at second. Solarte and Derek Jeter had two-run singles and Ellsbury doubled in a run.

Boston cut the lead to 12-5 in the bottom of the seventh, scoring on a double by Bogaerts, a sacrifice fly and a passed ball by Brian McCann.

Carp made his major league pitching debut in the ninth and allowed one run on five walks.

NOTES: Victorino made his 2014 debut after being activated from the disabled list before the game. He had been sidelined with a hamstring injury and the flu. ... The last time Boston made five errors was Apr. 28, 2001, against the Kansas City Royals. ... Meghan Duggan, the captain of the U.S. women’s hockey team that won the silver medal this year, threw out the ceremonial first pitch. ... Jake Peavy (0-0) pitches for the Red Sox on Friday night when they open a three-game series in Toronto. Mark Buehrle (4-0) pitches for the Blue Jays. The Yankees return home for a three-game series against the Angels with Hiroki Kuroda (2-1) pitching against C.J. Wilson (2-2) for Los Angeles. ... David Ortiz set a major league record with his 1,644th game as a designated hitter. He broke the mark held by Harold Baines.

Welcome to your discussion forum: Click the login link below to sign in with or to set up a Disqus account or to access your social networking account. When you do, your comment should be posted immediately, provided it meets the guidelines. (What are the guidelines?.) Report abuse by flagging a comment (mouse over the comment). Comments made here are the sole responsibility of the person posting them; these comments do not reflect the opinion of The Brattleboro Reformer. So keep it civil.

OTTAWA, Ontario (AP) — The death of actor Leonard Nimoy last week has inspired people to post photos on social media of marked-up five-dollar Canadian banknotes that show former prime minister Wilfrid Laurier transformed to resemble Spock, Nimoy's famous "Star Trek" character. Full Story